Grocery List Builder

What it does

Produce: broccoli 2 heads, bell peppers 3, yellow onions 2, garlic 1 head
Meat: chicken breast 1.5 lb, ground beef 1.5 lb
Dry goods: spaghetti 1 lb, soy sauce (check pantry first)
Dairy & eggs: eggs 1 dozen, parmesan 1 wedge
Check your pantry: olive oil, salt, black pepper, red pepper flakes

What this one touches

Uses only the meals and staples you paste in. Writes only the list back to you. Nothing leaves the chat.

Install

Copy this block and paste it into your Muse chat. Muse does the install and confirms when it's done.

Full source

This is the exact text Muse installs. Read it. That's the whole trust model.

# Grocery List Builder

How to use: list the meals you plan to cook this week, the number
of servings for each, and any household staples you are low on. It
returns one consolidated list grouped by store section, with
quantities merged.

Trigger phrases: "build my grocery list", "organize my shopping list", "make a grocery list".

## The prompt

Build my grocery list. I will give you 3-4 meals I plan to cook,
the number of servings for each, and any staples I am low on.

1. Break each meal into ingredients with quantities for my serving
   count.
2. Merge duplicates across meals (two meals needing onions = one
   line, combined quantity).
3. Add my staples.
4. Group the final list by store section: Produce, Meat & Seafood,
   Dairy & Eggs, Bakery, Dry Goods & Canned, Frozen, Household.
5. Flag pantry basics the recipes assume (oil, salt, spices) in a
   separate "check your pantry" note instead of the buy list.

Rules: use standard US grocery units. If a quantity is ambiguous,
pick the common package size and note it. Keep the list to one
page.

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  skillinstructionsworkflowfluff-detectorspec-glossary

  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

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• Food Ordering

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  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

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• Return Window Tracker

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  Tested in Museskillinstructionsworkflowreturn-ledger

  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

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• Out-the-Door Cost Comparator

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  Tested in Museskillinstructionsworkflowoutput contract

  by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory

  ViewCopy install promptInstall the "Out-the-Door Cost Comparator" skill. Its full source is below. Create it at ~/workspace/skills/out-the-door-cost-comparator/SKILL.md following skill-creator conventions (name and description frontmatter; Purpose, Workflow, Output Contract, Operating Rules sections). Then confirm it is installed and tell me the trigger phrases. --- SOURCE --- --- name: out-the-door-cost-comparator description: Compare the true out-the-door cost of the same item across stores, adding tax, shipping, and fees to each price before ranking. Trigger phrases: "compare out the door price", "which store is cheapest all in", "total cost comparison". --- # Purpose Compare the true out-the-door cost of the same product across stores, adding sales tax, shipping, handling fees, and discounts to each price before ranking. A lower sticker price can lose once delivery and tax are included, so this skill recomputes each offer as a single total using the same shipping destination and delivery speed, then ranks stores by that total. # Workflow 1. Get the product description or link, the stores to compare, and the shipping ZIP code. 2. For each store, capture: item price, any discount or coupon applied, shipping cost, handling or service fees, estimated sales tax, and the delivery window. 3. Normalize to one delivery speed. If one store ships slow for free and another charges for fast, compare the speed the user picks, not mismatched speeds. 4. Compute the total per store: price minus discounts, plus shipping, plus fees, plus tax. 5. Rank stores by total cost, cheapest first, and show the dollar gap to the next cheapest option. 6. Flag caveats that change the effective deal: final-sale items, restocking fees, return shipping charges, or store credit quirks. # Output Contract A short table, one row per store, with these columns: Store, Item price, Shipping, Tax, Total, Delivery window. Below the table, one line naming the cheapest total and the savings versus the most expensive option. Keep it to the table plus the one-liner; no essay. # Operating Rules - Never assume tax or shipping. Look it up for the user's ZIP at checkout when possible, or state the assumption plainly. - Never compare mismatched delivery speeds. Normalize first. - Never invent a coupon. Only apply codes the user provides or that appear on the store's own page. - Never buy anything. This is a comparison job only. - If a store's final fees appear only at checkout, say so and label the total as estimated.